I dotn have the range of putter wear like Blake suggests because I have no need for it yet,m when I become more consistent maybe but I am able to shoot straight/hyzer/anny with the light weight softies so I'm satisfied for now. What do you fellows think?

PS The reason I throw so much star is because I got sick of dx only lasting 5 rounds in the heavily wooded courses I play all the time. Plus I like the flight/feel of star.

If you start finding that they don't hold up for headwind spike hyzers it might be worth considering something else. If not then don't worry about it.

Midrange:None, I never seem satisfied with one, I rarely have a shot I can't do with a putter or driver so for now it stays empty.

Yeah, but you'd be surprised how many of those shots are way easier with a Roc.

I dotn have the range of putter wear like Blake suggests because I have no need for it yet,m when I become more consistent maybe but I am able to shoot straight/hyzer/anny with the light weight softies so I'm satisfied for now. What do you fellows think?

I don't have a ton of variation with the beatness of my putters either.

PS The reason I throw so much star is because I got sick of dx only lasting 5 rounds in the heavily wooded courses I play all the time. Plus I like the flight/feel of star.

IMO where DX/S/D shines is stable control drivers, midranges and putters. If you're comfortable putting your Eagle-X's on any line from hyzer, to anhyzer and all S shots inbetween then you're probably OK. However, if you're having problems hitting trees (which would be the only reason DX beats in super fast on wooded courses) then you may want to consider switching to a DX Eagle-X to work on your control. It will be much easier to learn to avoid trees that way rather than just being satisfied with hitting them.

Al that being said, with the exception of the missing mids, looks pretty good.

Wow, awesome reply thanks, first of all I tried the roc... just wasnt working. I worked on shorts with it for q long time. Im debating trying the cro. That roadrunner as you said is for fun shots when I'm playing a fun round. I know it really well since it was one of my first discs so I keep it around. And as far as the star goes I misspoke, it isn't hitting trees while flying that is the problem, its the low brush and rocks on the ground and such. I make the star work but I am considering cycling in some dx eagles I have I do find star flights more predictible because of the smoother break in. Thanks for your great input. Any opinions on easier to hold mids would be awesome, the whole hard rim on the shark/roc/similar molds just doesnt work for my girl hands I guess.

practically invincible wrote:And as far as the star goes I misspoke, it isn't hitting trees while flying that is the problem, its the low brush and rocks on the ground and such.

Yeah, I suppose it might be more difficult to avoid hitting the ground than it is avoiding trees. If you have the cash or already have the discs it might not hurt to grab a couple DX Eagle-X's and just run them through the cycle just for practice. Everytime I get a new, DX fairway driver and use it a ton until it's kind of flippy I learn a lot. Plus you'll have some beat up discs for your understable spot as backups in case you loose a beat Star disc and don't have another one waiting to fill the spot.

If you don't want a Roc and don't like the way it feels you can try an Element-X. I found the rims to feel quite a bit different between the two. A combination of an E Element and E Element-X might work well for you. I find that Wasps and Buzzzes don't feel all that different from Rocs and they come in high end plastic.

I found I liked the feeling of the rim on the QMS/Aurora MS. If I were you I would give it a try also.

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